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BIRDS Project Newsletter – No. 33 of 66

ISSN 2433-8818

BIRDS Project Newsletter

Issue No. 33(18 October 2018)

Edited by:G. Maeda

Laboratory of Spacecraft Environment Interaction Engineering (LaSEINE),

Kyushu Institute of Technology (Kyutech)Kitakyushu, Japan

Archive website: http://birds1.birds-project.com/newsletter.htmlAll back issues are archived at this website.

Acknowledgment of support: This newsletter is supported, in part, by JSPS Core-to-Core Program, B. Asia-Africa Science Platforms.

Members of BIRDS -1, -2, and -3 on 4 October 2017, at Tobata Campus

SpaceEngineeringInternationalCourse

https://www.google.co.jp/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCMj_x-P28sgCFeKvpgodPSQHoQ&url=https://www.kyutech.ac.jp/information/emblem/&psig=AFQjCNFZ36oEWGJ-xN-OuImsj0pDjATdyw&ust=1446594488525322

https://www.google.co.jp/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCMj_x-P28sgCFeKvpgodPSQHoQ&url=https://www.kyutech.ac.jp/information/emblem/&psig=AFQjCNFZ36oEWGJ-xN-OuImsj0pDjATdyw&ust=1446594488525322

http://birds1.birds-project.com/newsletter.html


Table of Sections1. Tutors (for incoming overseas students) received a training session2. A visit to ICSWSE (Kyu Dai@Ito Campus) to consult on matters of BIRDS-3

magnetometer3. Kyutech Open Campus is written up in “Kyutech Journal“4. Kyutech Fall Commencement Ceremony for Graduate Students5. BIRDS-2 mentioned in “CQ Ham Radio” magazine6. Welcome new SEIC students (Kyutech entrance ceremony)7. Welcome message from the Graduate School Office8. Staying in touch with the global space industry: Attending IAC in Bremen, Germany9. SEIC Orientation – general explanations to the incoming batch of new SEIC students10. INVITATION TO ALL BIRDS GRADUATES: We welcome your news as articles11. Antenna protection during violent storms12. A report from UiTM in Malaysia13. BIRDS-2 CW Decoding Competition14. BIRDS-3: Monthly activities report15. BIRDS-3: Magnetometer calibration at Sasaguri (Kyushu Univ. facility)16. BIRDS-3: The news from Nepal17. Abstract dead line for 32nd ISTS & 9th NSAT, all students should take note

All back issues of this newsletter can be easily downloaded. Go to here: http://birds1.birds-project.com/newsletter.html and scroll down to the desired issue.

The Guest Box



Ou-san (王さん) of the Kyutech Student Section leads the training session before the tutors

Tsukinari-san, Makino-san, Ou-san, Shinsho-san

Staff

Tutors of SEIC

On 18 Sept. 2018 in Room C-1C (Tobata Campus classroom) from 13:30 to 14:00, a training session was conducted for the tutors of the School of Engineering. These tutors will assist incoming students from overseas.

01. Tutors (for incoming overseas students) received a training session


A B A.Dr Uozumi

B.Dr Abe

Both are members of the technical staff of ICSWSE.

Thanks also to DrYoshikawa, who is not

shown here.

On 19 Sept 2018, Dulani (BIRDS-3, Sri Lanka) and G.Maeda visited ICSWSE (for the full name in Japanese and English see wall board at the far left) at 4:00 PM. The topic of discussion was about calibrating the magnetometer used by the BIRDS-3 final design. Dulani needed some expert advice of ICSWSE research staff. She learned some important things in this one-hour meeting.

THANK YOU STAFF OF ICSWSE FOR YOUR WISE ADVICE

02. A visit to ICSWSE (Kyu Dai@Ito Campus) to consult on matters of BIRDS-3 magnetometer

Location of the magnetometer (a chip) on the

BIRDS-3 PCB

Brief presentation by Dulani


03. Kyutech Open Campus is written up in “Kyutech Journal”

2018 Kyutech Open Camp (Tobata) occurred during 3 and 4 August. It was written up in the BIRDS Project Newsletter (see Issue No. 31, pages 42 – 44).

On the next six pages, you can find the write-up of the same event by “KyutechJournal” No. 896.


This is what you see as you enter the Tobata Campus from

the main gate (north side of the campus)


A new department was born this fiscal year:

“Department of Space Systems Engineering”

… it was introduced to Open Campus visitors (future students)


End of the Kyutech Journal article about

2018 Open Campus at Kyutech.


Joven (Philippines) and Azami (Malaysia) – both BIRDS-2

Kyutech President Y. Oie delivers address (in English)

04. Kyutech Fall Commencement Ceremony for Graduate Students …. 21 Sept. 2018

Very international (13 countries)

Joven (Project Manager of BIRDS-2) holds his Kyutech diploma

Cont’d next page


Dean Serikawawith the graduates

Azamireceives diploma from Dean Serikawa


In the October 2018 issue of “CQ Ham Radio” [published in Japan], there is an article about BIRDS-2 and its recent deployment from the ISS. See the next page for that article.

Thanks to BIRDS-2 member Mr. Nakayama (Kyutech student) for providing this article.

You can buy the issue from Amazon for about 1000 yenhttps://www.amazon.co.jp/CQ-ham-radio-2018年10月号/dp/B07G1WXT1N

05. BIRDS-2 mentioned in “CQ Ham Radio” magazine


New SEIC studentsThere are 5 Master course students and 7 Doctor course students.

Hoda Awny A. A. ELMEGHARBEL(Master) Hari Ram SHRESTHA (Master) Hind MOHMOUD ELHAJ MOHAMMED

(Master) Senior SHIMHANDA (Master) Timothy Ivan LEONG (Master)

Lakhdar LIMAM (Doctor) Yasir Mohamed Osman ABBAS (Doctor) Izrael Zenar Casople BAUTISTA (Doctor) Marloun Pelayo SEJERA (Doctor) Mustapha Femi ISHOLA (Doctor) Mark Angelo Cabrera PURIO (Doctor) Yigit Cay (from Master to Doctor)

This photo taken on 01 Oct. 2018 by Ms. Miwa Makino

Kyutech Entrance Ceremony

06. Welcome new SEIC students (Kyutech entrance ceremony)


To all SEIC students:

Welcome to Space Engineering International Course (SEIC) !

On behalf of Kyutech staff, I convey our fervent hopes that you will enjoy a rich experience here at Kyutech. I hope you will learn a lot, experience amazing things, and make friends for life.

Upon completion of SEIC, I hope you will use the world as your stage to make contributions as a researcher or as a "high-performance" engineer. I hope you will successfully promote space in your home countries in terms of education and industrialization.

And I hope you can make many bridges between Japan and your homeland -- using the skills and human contacts that you acquired during your years at Kyutech.

The staff of Kyutech will work tirelessly on your behalf -- and we will endeavor to show you that your decision to study at Kyutech was the right decision.

Kazuyo SAKAGUCHIGraduate School Office, College of Engineering28 September 2018

07. Welcome message from the Graduate School Office


Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

28-Sep 29-Sep 30-Sep 1-Oct 2-Oct 3-Oct 4-Oct 5-Oct

IAF workshop IAF workshop IAF workshop IAC IAC IAC IAC IAC

Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5

Dinner meeting with Prof. Cho, Dr Danielle Wood (MIT) and Dr Javier Stober (MIT—rocket propulsion expert) in front of main IAC entrance.

Some staff and students of Kyutech attended UN/IAF workshop and the IAC in Bremen

Per the table below, the workshop occupied the first three days. The next five days were for IAC.

08. Staying in touch with the global space industry: Attending IAC in Bremen, Germany


Cheki’s talk during UN/IAF workshop

Dr. Jorge Kurita (director of Paraguayan Space Agency) and Cheki during a coffee break.

Cheki was invited to this UN/IAF workshop, and talked about Bhutan and space.


IAC presentation by Adrian of BIRDS-2

PM of4 Oct. 2018


“Kyutech Night” was held at Bremen’s 600-year-old restaurant, “Ratskeller”

The official flag of Bremen


Dinner with Adrian, Cheki, and Prof Taiwo (ISU)

Meeting with Dr Chizea and the DG of NASRDA Meeting with Dr Spencer of NASRDA

Meeting with Kafi and Antara (BRAC Univ.) Meeting with Dr Livio and Dr Kurita

Meeting with Dr Pom and the Thai delegation

Many productive meetings occurred during the Bremen IAC . . .


IAC Student Reportson the next three pages with photos

[in the order submitted]

All received on 15 Oct. 2018


My First IAC Experience in the “City of Space” by Adrian Salces (BIRDS-2)

Inspired by this year’s theme #InvolvingEveryone, theInternational Astronautical Congress 2018 has brought more than6000 people in the global space community in Bremen, dubbed asthe “City of Space”. I had the great privilege of participating in thelargest space event in the world to present our work on BIRDS-2Project’s S&F Mission but I experienced much more than that! As afirst-timer, it was exciting to “see” and “hear” about the variouswork and issues that people, organizations and companies are doingin their respective fields. One general observation I had is thatparticipants from almost everywhere in the world utilize space todeal with distinct and common issues – be it economic, political,technological or driven by humanity’s innate desire for “futureexploration” – but regardless of the motivation, everyone had aplatform to share!

Indeed, IAC2018 serves as a learning experience that isbeneficial to my career as a space engineer. Aside from witnessingwonderful presentations, panel discussions, exhibits and evenperformances, I met old and new friends who I can collaborate within future endeavors. Overall, IAC2018 was inspiring, knowledge-enriching, and a great venue for sharing experiences and meetingwith people!

I had the chance to meet Dr. Amalina of UiTM for the first time. She is an Emerging Space Leader awardee.

Dinner with Taiwo at our apartment.

With fellow youngsters at a Meeting of Parliamentarians in the World.

Swarms for future space exploration


This was my first time to attend IAC, which is an annual event. It is one of the largest conferences onspace with more than 6,000 participants from around the globe. The participants are not just technicalpeople involved in space but rather consists of lawyers, entrepreneurs, musicians and so on. It is goodopportunity to meet many people at one place.To mention two highlights of IAC2018: 1) Plenary event on “Gravitational Wave Astronomy: Soundsfrom the Dark Side of the Universe.” As predicted by Einstein, a gravitational waves, created when 2Black Holes merge, was detected on ground in 2015. A paper was published on it. Who were authors ofthe paper? 1,004 authors for one paper!2) Listening to astronauts talk. Seven real life astronauts from different countries took a stage to sharetheir ideas. Even the current commander of ISS joined live from space to answer few questions.Advice: There are many parallel sessions. Plan well before hand so as to not miss any session of yourinterest.Repetitive quote at the IAC 2018: Competition is driver. Cooperation is enabler.

My Thoughts on IAC 2018 - Cheki (BIRDS-2)

IAC : International Astronautical CongressVenue: Bremen, GermanyDate : 1 – 5 October 2018


It was a great experience to attend IAC2018 in Bremen, Germany. I met and talked with many professionals including professors, researchers, also students that has interest of space science and technology. We gathered and shared the knowledge with each other. I also had the chance to present my research about ionosphere observation in front of so many people, which was an exciting experience! I got feedbacks from the audience that may improve the research as well.

But the things that even more exciting were the lectures and talks that I attended during IAC2018. There were many people talking about going back to the Moon and build a moon base over there. Many also talked about exploration to farther outer space, with Mars as the first step. Listening to all these lectures, not only it broaden my knowledge but also gave me the positive energy to keep pursuing the dream, even though it may sounds too impossible for the others.

I remember in one of the presentations that I attended, the presenter said in the last slide: the process of pursuing something is to get fascinated, then inspired, and motivated. With my background as a student from a developing country, IAC2018 left me a great impression and motivated me to do more especially in space technology. Overall, I encourage another student to gain experience as much as possible that will also support our future career as well.

- Rahmi (SPATIUM)


The next IAC is in Washington, DC:https://www.iac2019.org/

21-25 October 2019

The next IAC

from the website below

https://www.iac2019.org/


During 10:30 am through Noon of 10th October 2018, SEIC Orientation was done for the incoming SEIC students.

Prof. Cho delivers a welcome address.

09. SEIC Orientation – general explanations to the incoming batch of new SEIC students


We concluded with a group photo

Ms. Makino explains course registration

and other SEIC matters

SpaceEngineeringInternationalCourse


10. INVITATION TO ALL BIRDS GRADUATES: We welcome your news as articles

This is a request from the PI of the BIRDS Project (Prof. Mengu Cho) and from the Editor of the BIRDS Project Newsletter (George Maeda)

The graduates of BIRDS-1 and BIRDS-2 are cordially invited to submit articles to this newsletter as information to all members of the BIRDS community – which is quite large now. Tell us what you are doing. Or show us local media reports that are related to BIRDS or to yourself. If it might interest the entire BIRDS community, please send it in for publication in this newsletter. Share your news, experiences, accomplishments, and technical developments. We are deeply curious.

Format details: Use PowerPoint Use a good mix of text and graphics, photos, etc.; text only is deadly dull Keep it interesting and entertaining Write your name and affiliation, and date of completion Keep the bottom 1.5 cm clear for newsletter footers [you can see them below] Dead line is the 15th of each month, for that month


BIRDS GS Antenna Safe Mode

Article prepared by:

Muhammad Hasif Bin Azami

October 11th, 2018

ObjectiveTo prevent unwanted damage/accident onthe antenna of BIRDS ground station,especially during typhoon/strong wind

11. Antenna protection during violent storms


• Before operation:• Double check the weather forecast and wind’s speed sensor (<10)

• After operation:• Ensure the antenna position at 0 degree for both azimuth and elevation• Make an operation report and notify weather forecast for tomorrow

If there is a warning (i.e typhoon or strong wind)

I. Immediately set the antenna position auto/manually using the controller toa. Elevation of 90 degreeb. Azimuth of 0 degree

II. Suspend the operation until the weather is OK

III. Check the antenna at the roof top after the incident

Precautions for Satellite Operation

https://www.jma.go.jp/en/warn/346.html

Refer to the picture in the next page!

Wind’s speed sensor


Reference Pictures

Antenna rotator controller

BIRDS GS UHF/VHF Antenna (at Kyutech)


Prepared by: Siti Amalina Enche Ab Rahim & Siti Nadhirah Mohamad RahimResearch Coordinator Postgraduate student

Center for Satellite CommunicationFaculty of Electrical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM)

15.October.2018

12. A report from UiTM in Malaysia


STEM@UiTM Carnival was held at Menara KejuruteraanTuanku Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah, UiTM Shah Alam,Selangor, Malaysia from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.STEM is an abbreviation for Science, Technology,Engineering and Mathematics.

Center for Satellite Communication (UiTMSAT), Faculty ofElectrical Engineering was selected to participate in this program andto provide STEM activities.

Students from upper primary school and secondary schoolfrom 500 different schools came to visit the UiTMSAT and participatedin an interactive game conducted.

Prepared by: Siti Amalina Enche Ab Rahim & Siti Nadhirah Mohamad RahimResearch Coordinator Postgraduate student

Center for Satellite CommunicationFaculty of Electrical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM)

16.October.2018


During the event, UiTMSAT1received a visit from TheHonorable Teo Nie Ching, DeputyMinister of Education, Malaysia,accompanied by the topmanagements of UiTM .


Interactive game and activities during STEM@UiTM:1. All about aurora.2. Journey to Antartic and experiment conducted by Dr. Huzaimy and team members.3. Demonstration on the antenna’s deployment of BIRDS-2 nanosatellite, and how a satellite can

orbit the Earth.4. Quizzes using Kahoot.


Visit from MARA-JAPAN Industrial InstituteCenter for Satellite Communication

(UiTMSAT), Faculty of Electrical Engineering received avisit from MARA-JAPAN Industrial Institute (MJII). Thepurpose of this visit is to gain knowledge on BIRDS-2nanosatellites, to take a look on the facilities, especiallythe satellite ground station, and to foster collaborationbetween MJII and UiTMSAT.

Assoc. Prof. Ir. Dr. Mohamad Huzaimy Jusohpresented about UiTMSAT to the visitors.


PETROSAINS SCIENCE FESTIVAL 2018Center for

Satellite Communication(UiTMSAT), Faculty ofElectrical Engineeringreceived an invitationfrom Petrosains to open abooth at PetrosainsScience Festival 2018.This festival took place atSuria KLCC, KualaLumpur.

UiTMSAT-1

featured in the

Petrosains Science

Festival 2018‘s

booklet


The venue: Suria KLCC, Kuala Lumpur


Aurora borealis Deployable antenna

mechanism

How satellite orbits the

Earth

Reading the Morse code

STEM activities @ UiTMSAT’s booth during Petrosains Science Festival


The festival was held for 3 days (14-16 September 2018). Our booth received many

visitors who were interested with UiTMSAT-1 and BIRDS projects.


Children were curious about how satellite can orbit the

earth.

The visitors were interested with UiTMSAT-1 and BIRDS

project.

Full house!


Assoc. Prof. Ir.

Dr. Mohamad

Huzaimy Jusoh

was invited as a

speaker during

the festival. He

delivered his

talk on

UiTMSAT-1

and BIRDS-2

project on 15

September

2018.

END OF REPORT FROM UiTM


• A competition among BIRDS GS network

• Competition period: August 24 –September 24, 2018

• 5 Ground Stations actively participated:• BRAC, Bangladesh• DITT, Bhutan• UiTM, Malaysia• UPD, Philippines• NCKU, Taiwan

• The Competition continues for another month: October 1-31, 2018.

• Winner for first month: UiTM GS, Malaysia

https://mapchart.net

Prepared by Kiran, BIRDS-213. BIRDS-2 CW Decoding Competition


BIRDS-3Sept-Oct 2018

Monthly Reportby

Abhas(BIRDS-3 Project Manager)

Hari & Sasaki Dulani Tharindu

14. BIRDS-3: Monthly activities report


BIRDS-3 Weekly Meeting

Satellite Long Term Testing

Visitors from Malaysia to BIRDS room

Anechoic Chamber Test II

Antenna Deployment Designby Makiko and Sasaki

Anechoic Chamber Testing III

BIRDS-3 Activities on Sept-Oct 2018 (Abhas)

Weekly Meeting

EM-2 Preparation Makiko Prepares Dipole Antenna

Kakimoto Preps for EM-2 OBC


BIRDS-3 September 2018 Potluck Dinner

Pao’s Thai Noodle Soup

Post-dinner

BIRDS-3 girls

Special guestsHoda’s happy

Maisun getting excited


BIRDS-3 MAGNETOMETER CALIBRATION IN SASAGURI

byDulani Chamika and Yuta Kakimoto

13 October 2018

15. BIRDS-3: Magnetometer calibration at Sasaguri (Kyushu Univ. facility)


As BIRDS-3 needed to calibrate the magnetometer used in the satellite we visited Kyushu University Medicinal Botanical Garden in Sasaguri.

International Center for Space Weather Science and Education (ICSWSE), of Kyushu University owns a Helmholtz coil.

We visited this place on 25th of September. Professor Uozumifrom Kyushu University ICSWSE joined to help us with the test. Entrance of the botanical garden Kyushu University

Medicinal Botanical Garden

Kyutech


The Test Location

In front of the main building/Prof Uozumi in the left

Helmholtz coil’s Lab On the way to the lab

Small gate to enter to the lab After entering from the small gate


Preparing for the test

Prof Uozumi controlling the Helmholtz coil

Kakimoto checking the UART connection

Prof Uozumi before starting the test


Specifications of the Helmholtz Coil

Helmholtz coil in Sasaguri

X Y Z

Inside Dimension

1290mm x 1290mm

1180mm x 1180mm

1400mm x 1400mm

Outside Dimension

1390mm x 1390 mm

1280mmx1280mm

1500mm x 1500mm

Coil Space 723mm 661mm 781mm

Magnetic field

77010nT 83897nT 71459nT

Current 2.0A 2.0A 2.0A

According to Prof. Uozumi, uniform magnetic field can be generated at the center 20 cubic centimeters area. So we should set up our magnetometer within this 20 cubic centimeters area.


Test Set Up

Checking the alignment of the board before measurement

Magnetometers on the test table

From this room, the north is the X axis of the Helmholtz

coil. If we set the magnetometer properly, in our magnetometer, Y and Z

axis should get some negative value of earth

magnetic field, and X axis should be almost 0.

We installed the MSN board vertically by checking the

spirit level.


Testing ProcedureNo. Operation

Procedure 1

Initial value measurement

Checked the initial value of the magnetometer

Procedure 2

Rough check for magnetometer working

250mG and 500mG was given to X, Y, Z axis and checked

the magnetometer readings.

(The magnetometer readings had some dropping points)

Procedure 3

Find the error of the magnetometer

To check the dropping points the Magnetic Field was

gradually increased and decreased manually

Procedure 4

Measurement after modifying the error

After modifying the program again the magnetic field was

gradually increased and decreased manually to check the

whether there are dropping points.

Procedure 5

Measure the magnetic field value for the

calibration of the Magnetometer

A magnetic field was generated for 60s and the switched

off for 60s. The generated magnetic field was from

60000nT to -60000 nT(±20000nT, ±40000nT, ±60000nT).


Correct the Magnetometer ErrorAt the procedure2 (Rough check for magnetometer working), we found some error of our magnetometer working, by gradually increase/decrease the generated magnetic field.

For each axis value, there is a large gap between ±600 mG. Before we start the calibration test, we needed to correct the error. Also, the value was very noisy, so we also added some function to remove the noise.

±600mG gap ±600mG gap±600mG gap


Correct the Magnetometer ErrorAfter correct the gap error and noise problem, we checked the gradually increase/decrease the magnetic field again (test procedure 4).

As you can see from this result, the ±600mG gap had been removed. Actually, some noise still there, but they are the tolerance for this test. Also, as mentioned on the previous page, X axis value is almost 0mG. Now we were ready to start the proper calibration test (procedure 5).


Test Results

Accuracy 1.20 % Accuracy 0.40 % Accuracy 1.40 %

The purpose of the test was to check the linearity between the measured magnetic field (from the magnetometer) and the calculated magnetic field (generated from the Helmholtz coil). According to the graphs measured magnetic field and the calculated magnetic field are linear.


Conclusion

• In this magnetometer test, we could get the linearity in the graph of the theoretical value and measured value.

• Currently, our magnetometer meets the requirements of satellite stabilization mission.

• As a future task, we will execute some test about whole ADCS system which includes this magnetometer, gyro sensor, GPS, and magnetorquer by using some test equipment in our laboratory.

We, the authors, wish to gratefully acknowledge the huge amount of assistance from Prof. Uozumi of Kyushu University.


Summary of recent news out of Nepal

by Hari Ram Shrestha12 October 2018

16. BIRDS-3: The news from Nepal


“Launching of Nepal’s First Satellite in Nepalese Media”

On behalf of Government of Nepal, Nepal Academy of Science and Technology (NAST) and Kyushu Institute ofTechnology (Kyutech) Japan had signed the MOU to launch the first Nano-Satellite of Nepal in Space. Besides this,Kyushu Institute of Technology has been supporting NAST time and again both technically and academically inorder to gain knowledge on Nano Satellite technologies. As this is the first time Nepal is launching its first Nano-satellite, various national and local medias such as televisions, newspapers, FM Radios, online portals, etc. aretaking interest in covering up the news on BIRDS-3 project as well as Nepal's first Nano-Satellite. Curiosity on thistopic amongst the youngsters, technical experts, students of Science and Technology is growing at a greater pace.Along with this, medias has been supporting to this project highlighting and publicizing this Birds-3 project as wellas Nepal's first Nano-satellite. Dr. Buddhi Ratna Khadge, Secretary of NAST, in an interview quoted to establish aGround Station along with Space Centre by this year with the cost of seed money of NPR. 2 crores for hardwareand launching cost to Kyutech. Similarly, Dr. Rabindra Pd. Dhakal, Chief of Faculty of Technology, NAST, marked toprovide opportunity for the Engineers and Space related students in the field of research, development of satellitein the home country as well as its application therein encouraging the youth. The former Vice-chancellor of NAST,Prof. Dr. Jiba Raj Pokharel has initiated this program and had been focusing on its importance and ultimatelydevelops skilled manpower in Nepal. For this, Hari Ram Shrestha has been nominated from NAST to take a stepforward and make a remarkable effort in the field of Nepal's first Nano-satellite.


Related Links are:

https://youtu.be/rfFb2kQ4KSA from Kantipur Televisionhttps://youtu.be/aru610QMLhA?t=1051(1:00 to 16:38) min ,from Nepal Television ,NAST Television Programhttps://youtu.be/zpyOhaoI2cE?t=305(1:00 min to 14: min) ,from Nepal Television ,NAST Television Program https://youtu.be/fp7-ULFcDz0?t=3 from AP1, Televisionhttps://setopati.com/from-paper/135758 from Setopati.comhttps://youtu.be/jzVeIdbPrds ( from Sagarmatha Television)https://youtu.be/_ieZmK7Ycn8( News24 Television, time 6:30 to 9:07) minhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=share&v=i0AwXJYX8hs&app=desktop http://www.nayapatrikadaily.com/2018/10/06/102483/ http://himalkhabar.com/news/8825 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgshVkdJoso


Photos from different media


https://www.ists.or.jp/Dead line for abstracts is the end of October 2018

17. Abstract dead line for 32nd ISTS & 9th NSAT, all students should take note

https://www.ists.or.jp/


End of this BIRDS Project Newsletter(ISSN 2433-8818)

– Issue Number Thirty-Three

This newsletter is archived at the BIRDS Project website:http://birds1.birds-project.com/newsletter.html

When a new issue is entered in to the archive, an email message is sent out over a mailing list maintained by the Editor (G. Maeda, Kyutech). If you wish to be on this mailing list, or know persons who might be interested in getting notification of issue releases, please let me know.

This newsletter is issued once per month. The main purpose of it is to keep BIRDS stakeholders (the owners of the satellites) informed of project developments.

You may freely use any material from this newsletter

so long as you give proper source credit (“BIRDS Project

Newsletter”, Issue No., and pertinent page numbers).


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